List of Georgia hurricanes

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Surface weather analysis of the 1898 Georgia hurricane on October 2. That hurricane was the strongest hurricane on record to hit the state and was the most recent major hurricane to struck Georgia.

The list of Georgia hurricanes includes tropical or subtropical cyclones that have affected the U.S. state of Georgia. Fewer hurricanes have hit Georgia directly (due to its location and shorter coastline) than other states in the Southeast, with an estimated return period of 10–11 years. The last system to make landfall in the state at hurricane intensity was Hurricane David in 1979. Further, only four major hurricanes have struck Georgia, the most recent of which being Michael in 2018. However, numerous tropical cyclones have passed near or through the state.

List of storms[]

Saffir–Simpson scale
TD TS C1 C2 C3 C4 C5

Most of the following are tropical cyclones that passed through the states after weakening from their peak.

Pre-1950[]

  • August 27, 1893 – Sea Islands Hurricane hit Sea Islands, causing major damage.[1]
  • August 30-September 1, 1898 – second storm hit "near South Carolina border", putting it at mouth of Savannah River just downstream from Savannah.
  • October 2, 1898 – 1898 Georgia hurricane struck Cumberland Island as a category 4 hurricane with 135 mph (215 km/h) winds,[2] causing heavy damage amounting to around $1 million, and 179 casualties.[3]

1950–1959[]

  • Hurricane Baker (1950)
  • Hurricane Easy (1950)
  • Hurricane King
  • Hurricane Able (1951)
  • Hurricane Able (1952)
  • Tropical Storm Alice (1953)
  • Hurricane Florence (1953)
  • Tropical Storm Hazel (1953)
  • Tropical Storm One (1956)
  • Hurricane Flossy (1956)
  • Unnamed Subtropical Cyclone 1956
  • Tropical Storm One (1957)
  • Hurricane Audrey
  • Tropical Storm Debbie (1957)
  • Tropical Storm Esther (1957)
  • Tropical Storm Arlene (1959)
  • 1959 Escuminac disaster
  • Hurricane Cindy (1959)
  • Hurricane Gracie
  • Tropical Storm Irene (1959)

1960–1969[]

Rainfall totals associated with Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine
  • Tropical Storm Brenda (1960)
  • Hurricane Donna
  • Hurricane Ethel (1960)
  • Tropical Storm Florence (1960)
  • Hurricane Alma (1962)
  • September Gulf of Mexico tropical depression (1962)
  • Tropical Storm One (1964)
  • Hurricane Cleo
  • Hurricane Dora
  • Hurricane Hilda
  • June 11-15, 1965 – An unnamed tropical storm produces rainfall across much of Georgia, with a peak amount of 7.37 inches (187 mm) in Adel.[4]
  • September 10-12, 1965 – The outer bands of Hurricane Betsy drop light rainfall in the state, peaking at 3.48 inches (88 mm) in Ailey.[4]
  • September 30-October 1, 1965 – The remnants of Tropical Storm Debbie result in precipitation across much of Georgia, with up to 8.65 inches (220 mm) observed in Greenville.[4] In the Brunswick area, heavy rains flooded airfields and canals.[5]
  • June 9-12, 1966 – Tropical Storm Alma produced 44 mph (71 km/h) wind gusts and 2.18 in (55 mm) in Savannah.[6] High winds damaged a few houses and downed trees near Albany, Georgia. The winds overturned a bus at Fort Gordon, injuring 11 soldiers.[7] The storm caused about $50,000 in damage in the state.[6]
  • June 6-7, 1968 – Tropical Storm Abby brought rainfall to much of Georgia, peaking at 7.92 inches (201 mm) at the Blackbeard Island National Wildlife Refuge.[4] Sustained winds between 35 and 40 mph (56 and 64 km/h) downed power lines. Tides of 2 to 3 feet (0.61 to 0.91 m) above normal caused minor coastal flooding.[8] Overall, damage was minor, reaching less than $100,000.[9]
  • October 19-20, 1968 – Hurricane Gladys dropped rain across roughly two-thirds of Georgia, with a peak amount of 3.42 inches (87 mm) near Jesup.[4]
  • August 17-20, 1969 – The outer bands of Hurricane Camille drop light rainfall, particularly in the northern portions of the state, peaking at 4.36 inches (111 mm) near Elberton.[4]
  • September 20-22, 1969 – Tropical Depression Twenty-Nine dropped torrential rainfall across southwestern Georgia, with up to 22 inches (560 mm) observed in Attapulgus.[4] Severe local flooding ensued, particularly in Decatur County, causing damage to property and crops, mostly to peanuts that were not threshed.[10]
  • October 1-2, 1969 – A subtropical storm brought light rainfall to the eastern portions of the state, peaking at 6.01 inches (153 mm) in Folkston.[4]

1970–1979[]

1980–1989[]

1990–1999[]

Tropical Storm Alberto making landfall in Florida in 1994; Alberto became the costliest tropical cyclone in the history of Georgia
  • October 12–14, 1990 – The remnants of Tropical Storm Marco and moisture from the remains of Hurricane Klaus combine, producing heavy rainfall in Georgia, peaking at 19.89 inches (505 mm) near Louisville. Some roads in eastern Georgia were flooded up to 6 feet (1.8 m) deep. The flooding resulted in some power outages. In Augusta, heavy precipitation forced 300 people to evacuate, while police officers rescued people in flooded cars. About 450 were left homeless. A tornado was spawned in Brantley County, which destroyed 25 unoccupied homes.[11] Overall, there were five deaths and about $42 million in damage.
  • June 29–July 3, 1991 – The precursor of Tropical Storm Ana drops light rainfall in southeastern Georgia.[12]
  • August 27–28, 1992 – Dissipating Hurricane Andrew produced tropical storm force winds in Atlanta. Several damaging tornadoes were spawned in the state, causing about $100,000 in losses.[13] Additionally, precipitation peaked at 4.6 inches (120 mm) near Mountain City.[4]
  • August 28, 1992 – Although located well offshore, the outerbands of Tropical Storm Earl produce light rainfall in Georgia.[14]
  • Tropical Storm Alberto (1994) In Georgia, rainfall from the tropical cyclone peaked at 27.85 in (707 mm) near Americus. Due to a previously stalled cold front, which subsequently caused Alberto to remain stationary, the ground was already saturated with rainfall. Virtually all of the precipitation became instant runoff into streams and rivers. Peak discharges along the Flint and Ocmulgee rivers exceeded 100-year flood levels. At least 100 dam and recreational watersheds suffered severe damage or were destroyed. Many roads were inundated, forcing the closure of 175 roads and 1,000 bridges. Damage to highway infrastructure exceeded $130 million. Approximately 471,000 acres (191,000 ha) of croplands were submerged, causing about $100 million in damage to agriculture. Fifteen of the United States Geological Survey's (USGS) gaging stations were severely damaged or demolished, forcing data to be collected manually and reported by cellphone. Due to flooded water system, approximately 500,000 people were temporarily left without drinking water. There were 31 deaths in the state, most of which from cars being swept onto flooded roads or into swollen creeks. With $750 million in damage, Alberto was considered the costliest tropical cyclone in Georgia, while the flooding was considered the worst in the history of the state.
  • Tropical Depression Two (1994)
  • Tropical Storm Beryl (1994)
  • Tropical Depression Ten (1994)
  • Hurricane Gordon (1994)
  • Hurricane Allison (1995)
  • Hurricane Erin (1995)
  • Tropical Storm Jerry (1995)
  • Hurricane Opal
  • Tropical Storm Josephine (1996)
  • Hurricane Danny (1997)
  • Hurricane Earl (1998)
  • Hurricane Georges
  • Tropical Storm Hermine (1998)
  • Hurricane Dennis (1999)
  • Hurricane Floyd
  • September 21–22, 1999 – The outer bands of Tropical Storm Harvey produces up to 2.9 inches (74 mm) of rainfall in Brunswick.[4]
  • October 15–17, 1999 – In association with Hurricane Irene, tropical cyclone warnings and watches were posted in Georgia, with a tropical storm watch for the entire coast and later a hurricane warning from Savannah northward.[15] However, the storm brings only very light precipitation to the state, peaking at 0.56 inches (14 mm) near Savannah.[4]

2000–2009[]

Map of rainfall totals associated with Tropical Storm Allison
  • September 18–19, 2000 – Hurricane Gordon crossed the state as it was weakening and transitioning into an extratropical cyclone. The storm produced light rainfall in southeastern Georgia, peaking at 4.14 inches (105 mm) in Woodbine.[4]
  • September 22–23, 2000 – Tropical Storm Helene moved across Georgia and dropped rainfall across much of the state, with a peak total of 5.13 inches (130 mm) in Dunwoody.[4]
  • June 11–13, 2001 – Tropical Storm Allison brought heavy rain and flooding to many counties in central and east central Georgia. Precipitation in the state peaked at 12.56 inches (319 mm) near Quitman.[4] In the cities of Athens, Crawfordville, Eatonton, Lexington, Milledgeville, 24 hour rainfall amounts of 5 to 8 inches (130 to 200 mm) were common. The Little River crested at its highest level on record, while the Oconee River exceeded flood stage by 2 feet (0.61 m). Several counties were impacted by flooding, with many roads and bridges being washed out. In Greene County, a bridge was washed out, leaving 25 residents of a neighborhood stranded. Over 20 roads were inundated in the county; Baldwin, Brooks, Lowndes, Pulaski, Putnam, and Taliaferro counties also reported that numerous secondary roads and some state highways were flooded. In Pulaski County, a road in the southwest part of the county was washed out, leaving a 10 feet (3.0 m) canyon. In Milledgeville, an Animal Hospital had to be evacuated when a nearby creek rising out of its banks threatened to flood the facility.[16]
  • August 4–7, 2001 – Tropical Storm Barry dropped light rainfall in Georgia, peaking at 2.39 inches (61 mm) in Valdosta.[17]
  • September 11–13, 2001 – The outer bands of Hurricane Gabrielle produced 3.84 inches (98 mm) of precipitation in Brunswick.[4]
  • July 9–13, 2002 – The precursor to Tropical Storm Arthur dropped light rainfall in the state, with up to 3.68 inches (93 mm) near Dallas.[4]
  • August 4, 2002 – The outer bands of Tropical Storm Bertha dropped minimal amounts of precipitation in southeastern Georgia.[4]
  • Tropical Storm Hanna (2002)  - Hanna dropped heavy rainfall across much of Georgia, peaking at 15.56 inches (395 mm) at Donalsonville, 12.47 inches (317 mm) at Carrollton, and 11.23 in (285 mm) at Embry. The heavy rainfall helped to relieve a persistent drought. However, climatologists determined that the rainfall did not fully alleviate the dry conditions.[18] The band of thunderstorms produced gusts of 40 to 50 mph (64 to 80 km/h), downing trees and power lines. In the Atlanta area, 48,000 customers experienced power outages.[19] The winds tore a roof off a house and damaged a number of mobile homes. The heavy rainfall caused severe flooding; in Donalsonville, 250 houses and 50 businesses suffered water damage, while another 35 were damaged in nearby Miller County.[20] Roads were flooded, including parts of U.S. Route 27.[21] Crop damage was significant in the state; about $19 million in damage to cotton and peanut crops were reported.
  • Hurricane Isidore  - Weakening Hurricane Isidore produced wind gusts of 30 to 35 mph (48 to 56 km/h) in northern Georgia. With saturated soils across the region from recent heavy rainfall, several weak and small trees were blown down. Some of the trees fell down on power lines. The hardest hit areas included Blairsville, Blue Ridge, Cedartown, and Ellijay. Catoosa, Floyd, Gilmer, Gordon, Murray, Union, and Whitfield counties all reported that a number of trees and power lines were down. In Union County, nearly two dozen trees were blown down, one of which caused damage to a house. Rainfall from the storm peaked at 5.12 inches (130 mm) near Mountain City, causing local flooding in some areas. In Lawrenceville, two offices of the Gwinnett Daily Post flooded. At one of the office buildings, there was up to 1 foot (0.30 m) of standing water, a floating concrete slab, and about 2,300 sections of paper and advertisements were soaked. Mud and other debris was also reported in the two buildings.
  • October 9–11, 2002 – Hurricane Kyle dropped moderate rainfall that peaked at 5.35 inches (136 mm) at Hunter Army Airfield.[22] Most of the precipitation fell in a 12-hour period, which flooded roads and low-lying areas; several roads were closed, and numerous vehicles stalled in the floodwaters.
Tree damage from a tornado spawned by Tropical Storm Bill in Morgan County
  • Tropical Storm Bill (2003) – The storm produced moderate rainfall in northwestern Georgia, which peaked at 7.1 inches (180 mm) in Monroe. Precipitation caused flooding in numerous locations around the Atlanta metropolitan area, leaving some roads impassable or closed. An F1 tornado touched down near Pennington and caused severe damage to two dairy sheds, a tractor, and three metal storage buildings. The tornado then destroyed a hay barn, a carport, and a car inside the carport as well, while also causing a tree to fall. It continued through a forested area, toppling hundreds of trees. As it entered a more urban area, it downed 30 isolated trees, some of which fell on a portion of Interstate 20, temporarily closing the roadway. The tornado damaged seven houses, primarily to roof damage, although one experienced damage to several windows, while another had a utility trailer and a car damaged by fallen trees; a commercial building was damaged as well. An F2 tornado in Clito knocked down trees and damaged mobile homes. Severe thunderstorms caused considerable damage to a house near Louisville and knocked down several trees. Bill also caused thunderstorms in Kite which uprooted several trees onto a car and a house. One man in Atlanta died due to a falling tree. Damage totaled to $244,500.
  • Tropical Depression Seven (2003) – Made landfall near St. Catherines Island. It brought light rainfall to the eastern and southern portions of Georgia, peaking at 5.17 inches (131 mm) in Savannah.
  • Tropical Storm Grace (2003) – Brought light and isolated rainfall to Georgia, generally about 1 inch (25 mm).
  • Tropical Storm Henri (2003) – The outerbands brought generally light rainfall to the southern portions of the state, reaching about 5 inches (130 mm).
  • Tropical Storm Bonnie (2004) – This storm dropped generally light rainfall in Georgia.
  • Hurricane Charley – The outerbands of Hurricane Charley bring light precipitation to most of coastal and central Georgia.
  • Hurricane Frances – Frances dumped up to 5 inches (130 mm) of rain onto the state and caused the closings of schools in 56 counties. Across Georgia, winds of 30 to 40 miles per hour (48 to 64 km/h) and gusts to 50 miles per hour (80 km/h) led to the downing of tree branches and power lines,[23] which left up to 380,000 residences without power.[24] Significant crop damage occurred, particularly to the cotton and the peanut crops. On average, 30 percent of the crops were lost during Frances.[25]
  • Hurricane Ivan
  • Hurricane Jeanne
  • Tropical Storm Matthew (2004) – The remnants of Tropical Storm Matthew brought light rainfall to northern Georgia.
  • Tropical Storm Arlene (2005) – Tropical Storm Arlene brought rainfall to much of the state, causing localized flooding. In Towns County, multiple residents were forced evacuate due to overflowing creeks and rivers in the northern portion of Georgia.
A tornado spawned by Hurricane Cindy damaged the Atlanta Motor Speedway
  • Hurricane Cindy spawned a tornado in Hampton, causing damage to Atlanta Motor Speedway and Tara Field.[26] A tornado in Fayette County damaged three homes and caused about $3 million in losses.[27] Four other tornadoes were confirmed across the state.[28] Hartsfield–Jackson Atlanta International Airport in Atlanta recorded over 5 inches (130 mm) of rain on July 6, its sixth-highest one-day rainfall since records began in 1878.[29] This is more rain than the area normally gets in all of July.[30]
  • Hurricane Dennis – The outerbands of Hurricane Dennis caused local flooding the Atlanta area. One fatality occurred when a man was struck by a falling tree.
  • Hurricane Katrina – Hurricane Katrina brought heavy rains and strong winds to northern and central Georgia. At least 18 tornadoes formed in Georgia on August 29, the most on record in that state for one day in August. The most serious of these tornadoes was an F2 tornado which affected Heard County and Carroll County. This tornado caused 3 injuries and one fatality and damaged several houses. In addition this tornado destroyed several poultry barns, killing over 140,000 chicks. The other tornadoes caused significant damages to buildings and agricultural facilities. In addition to the fatality caused by the F2 tornado, there was another fatality in a traffic accident.[31]
  • Hurricane Ophelia (2005) – Hurricane Ophelia brought light rainfall and storm surge to coastal Georgia.
  • Hurricane Rita – Hurricane Rita produces up to 3 inches (76 mm) of precipitation in southern Georgia.
  • Tropical Storm Tammy (2005) – Up to 14.48 inches (368 mm) of rainfall in Darien caused flooding in coastal Georgia. Several dirt and coastal roads were washed out. In Brunswick, 30 homes were damaged by flooding. A tornado in the area snapped trees and caused moderate roof damage.
  • Hurricane Wilma – The outerbands of Hurricane Wilma brought light rainfall to southern and coastal Georgia.
  • Tropical Storm Alberto (2006) – As Tropical Storm Alberto moved through Georgia, moderate winds of up to 45 mph (70 km/h) occurred along the coastline. Rainfall ranged from 3–5 inches (75–125 mm) across the southeast portion of the state, with a peak of 7.05 inches (179 mm) in Rincon. Alberto produced a storm tide of 8.53 feet (2.6 m) at Fort Pulaski National Monument, causing some beach erosion.
  • Hurricane Ernesto (2006) – The outerbands of Hurricane Ernesto produce light rains and gusty winds in coastal Georgia.
  • Tropical Storm Barry (2007)
  • Hurricane Humberto (2007)
  • Tropical Depression Ten (2007)
  • Tropical Storm Cristobal (2008)
  • Tropical Storm Fay (2008)
  • Hurricane Ike
  • Tropical Storm Claudette (2009)
  • Hurricane Ida (2009)

2010–present[]

  • Tropical Depression Five (2010)
  • Hurricane Earl (2010)
  • Hurricane Irene
  • Tropical Storm Lee (2011)
  • May 22, 2012 – Light winds associated with Tropical Storm Alberto were observed at the Malcolm McKinnon Airport on St. Simons Island.[32]
  • May 26-29, 2012 – Hours before Tropical Storm Beryl moved ashore on May 27, officials in Cumberland Island, Georgia mandated that all campers evacuate the island. Storm surge flooded portions of St. Marys. Rainfall in the state peaked at 7.04 in (179 mm) at Woodbine. Beryl's rainfall was beneficial in alleviating drought conditions, despite causing some minor flooding.[33] Wind gusts along the Georgia coastline peaked at 55 mph (90 km/h) at Jekyll Island, and sustained tropical force winds extended into the state.[34] Downed trees damaged two homes in McIntosh County,[35]
  • June 25–27, 2012 – Heavy rainfall from Tropical Storm Debby extended northward into southern Georgia, peaking at 12.7 inches (320 mm) in Fargo.[4] Localized and isolated flooding occurred in nearby Lowndes County.[36]
  • August 28–30, 2012 – The outer bands of Hurricane Isaac dropped light rainfall, peaking at 5.6 inches (140 mm) near Guyton.[37]
  • October 27–28, 2012 – Hurricane Sandy passed well offshore, though a few locations observed tropical storm force winds, especially near the Georgia-South Carolina state line. In Fort Pulaski, gusts reached 40 mph (64 km/h). At the same location, storm surge peaked at 2.89 feet (0.88 m), while tides in the rest of the state were 1 to 2 feet (0.30 to 0.61 m) above normal.[38]
  • Tropical Storm Andrea (2013)
  • Hurricane Arthur (2014)
  • Tropical Storm Ana (2015)
  • Tropical Storm Bonnie (2016)
  • Tropical Storm Colin (2016)
  • Hurricane Hermine (2016)
  • Tropical Storm Julia (2016)
  • Hurricane Matthew (2016)
  • Tropical Storm Cindy (2017)
  • Hurricane Harvey (2017)
  • Hurricane Irma (2017)
  • Hurricane Nate (2017)
  • Tropical Storm Alberto (2018)
  • Hurricane Florence (2018)
  • Tropical Storm Gordon (2018)
  • Hurricane Michael (2018)
  • Hurricane Barry (2019)
  • Hurricane Dorian (2019)
  • Tropical Storm Nestor (2019)
  • Tropical Storm Olga (2019)

Effects[]

Name Saffir–Simpson
Category 		Date of closest approach Year
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
August 24
 1851
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
October 10
 1852
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
October 21
 1853
Unnamed
Category 3 hurricane
September 8
 1854
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
August 31
 1856
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
October 3
 1877
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
September 11
 1878
Unnamed
Category 2 hurricane
August 28
 1881
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
August 25
 1885
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
June 21
 1886
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
June 30
 1886
Unnamed
Category 3 hurricane
August 28
 1893
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
October 9
 1894
Unnamed
Category 2 hurricane
September 29
 1896
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
August 31
 1898
Unnamed
Category 4 hurricane
October 2
 1898
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
August 28
 1911
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
September 18
 1928
"Labor Day"
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
September 5
 1935
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
August 11
 1940
Unnamed
Category 2 hurricane
October 15
 1947
Unnamed
Category 1 hurricane
August 27
 1949
David
Category 2 hurricane
September 4
 1979
Kate
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 1]
November 22
 1985
Matthew
Category 1 hurricane
[notes 2]
October 8
 2016
Michael
Category 2 hurricane
[notes 1]
October 10
 2018
Sources: Chronological List of All Hurricanes which Affected the Continental United States: 1851–2012[39]
Documentation of Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Changes in HURDAT[40]

Notes[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j Hurricane conditions in this state were limited to inland areas.
  2. ^ This hurricane did not make landfall, but produced hurricane conditions over the state indicated.

References[]

  1. ^ "SEA ISLANDS OVERWHELMED: STEADILY THE LIST OF CYCLONE VICTIMS GROWS. CORONER'S ESTIMATE OVER 750 DEAD". New York Times Database. September 3, 1893. ProQuest 95079845.
  2. ^ Al Sandrik and Brian Jarvinen (2003). "A Reevaluation of the Georgia and Northeast Florida Tropical Cyclone of 2 October 1898". Jacksonville, Florida National Weather Service. Retrieved 2010-11-26.
  3. ^ E.B. Garriott (1898). "October, 1898 Monthly Weather Review" (PDF). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved 2010-11-26.
  4. ^ Jump up to: a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s Roth, David M; Hydrometeorological Prediction Center. "Tropical Cyclone Rainfall in the Southeastern United States". Tropical Cyclone Rainfall Point Maxima. United States National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration's National Weather Service. Retrieved June 5, 2012.
  5. ^ Staff Writer (September 30, 1965). "Debbie Breaks Up Near Biloxi". Ocala Star-Banner. Associated Press. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  6. ^ Jump up to: a b Arnold L. Sugg (March 1967). The Hurricane Season Of 1966 (PDF). National Hurricane Center (Report). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. pp. 133–136. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  7. ^ "Tired Hurricane Spills Heavy Rain on Georgia". Toledo Blade. Associated Press. June 9, 1966. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  8. ^ "Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena: June 1968" (PDF). National Climatic Data Center. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. 1968. p. 72. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  9. ^ Arnold L. Sugg and Paul J. Hebert (March 1969). The Hurricane Season Of 1968 (PDF). National Hurricane Center (Report). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. p. 231. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  10. ^ Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena: September 1969 (PDF). National Climatic Data Center (Report). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. p. 133. Retrieved December 14, 2013.
  11. ^ Julia C. Muller (2004). "15 years of area natural disasters". Savannah Morning News. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  12. ^ David M. Roth (May 2, 2007). Tropical Depression Ana - June 29-July 4, 1991. Weather Prediction Center (Report). College Park, Maryland: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  13. ^ Edward N. Rappaport (December 10, 1993). Preliminary Report: Hurricane Andrew. National Hurricane Center (Report). Miami, Florida: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 28, 2013.
  14. ^ David M. Roth (June 18, 2007). Tropical Storm Earl – September 28–30, 1992 (Report). College Park, Maryland: Weather Prediction Center. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  15. ^ Lixion A. Avila (November 22, 1999). Preliminary Report: Hurricane Irene. National Hurricane Center (Report). Miami, Florida: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 28, 2013.
  16. ^ Storm Data - June 2001
  17. ^ David M. Roth (August 7, 2001). Storm Summary Number 22 For The Remnant Low Of "Barry". Weather Prediction Center (Report). National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  18. ^ Karen Jacobs (2002). "Storm does little to ease drought in U.S. Southeast: Tropical Storm Hanna". Reuters.
  19. ^ "Tropical Storm Event Report for Georgia". National Climatic Data Center. 2002. Retrieved 2008-09-16.
  20. ^ Mason Anderson (2002). "Red Cross Responds to Tropical Storm Hanna". Red Cross. Retrieved 2008-09-16.
  21. ^ "Flooding Event Report for Georgia". National Climatic Data Center. September 6, 2002. Retrieved 2008-09-16.
  22. ^ Stacy R. Stewart (November 16, 2002). Tropical Cyclone Report: Hurricane Kyle. National Hurricane Center (Report). Miami, Florida: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved September 5, 2013.
  23. ^ National Weather Service Office, Peachtree City, Georgia (2004). Frances Pays a Visit to North and Central Georgia. Retrieved on 2009-04-10.
  24. ^ Office of Energy Assurance (2004). Tropical Storm Frances Situation Report: September 7, 2004 (10:00 am EDT). United States Department of Energy. Retrieved on 2009-04-10.
  25. ^ Julia Beckhusen, Joseph B. Goodenbery, Gerrit Hoogenboom, and Jeffrey D. Mullen. Effects of Hurricane Frances, Ivan, and Jeanne on Georgia Irrigators. Retrieved on 2009-04-10.
  26. ^ National Weather Service Forecast Office (2005-07-08). "Damage to Atlanta Motor Speedway and Tara Field due to Tropical Storm Cindy". National Weather Service. Retrieved 2008-08-12.[dead link]
  27. ^ National Weather Service Forecast Office (2005-08-25). "Damage in Fayette County due to Tropical Storm Cindy, July 6, 2005". National Weather Service. Retrieved 2008-08-12.[dead link]
  28. ^ Staff (2005-07-07). "Preliminary Tornado Damage Reports from the Remnants of Tropical Storm Cindy". National Weather Service, Peachtree City, GA. Retrieved 2008-08-12.[dead link]
  29. ^ National Weather Service Forecast Office (2005-08-25). "Georgia Feels Cindy's Wrath - July 6, 2005". National Weather Service. Archived from the original on May 5, 2008. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  30. ^ Computer Generated (2005-08-01). "History for Atlanta, GA:Month of July, 2005". Weather Underground. Retrieved 2008-08-12.
  31. ^ Westbrook, Robby; WFO Peachtree City Staff. "Katrina Spawns Tornadoes in Georgia - August 29, 2005." National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. December 1, 2005. Retrieved on 2010-04-14.
  32. ^ Al Sandrik (May 22, 2012). Post Tropical Cyclone Report...Tropical Depression Alberto (Report). Jacksonville, Florida: National Weather Service. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  33. ^ Russ Bynum (May 29, 2012). "US officials assess storm preparations after Beryl". Boston Globe. Associated Press. Retrieved May 29, 2012.
  34. ^ John L. Beven II (December 12, 2012). Tropical Storm Beryl Tropical Cyclone Report (PDF) (Report). National Hurricane Center. Retrieved December 14, 2012.
  35. ^ Russ Bynum (May 29, 2012). "Most of Beryl's damage was to Memorial Day plans". The Virginian Pilot. Associated Press. Retrieved May 30, 2012.
  36. ^ Rhonda Herndon (2012). Storm Data and Unusual Weather Phenomena: June 2012 (PDF). National Climatic Data Center (Report). Asheville, North Carolina: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. p. 120. Retrieved March 13, 2013.
  37. ^ Kwan-Yin Kong (September 1, 2012). Post-Tropical Cyclone Isaac Advisory Number 46. Weather Prediction Center (Report). College Park, Maryland: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Retrieved August 29, 2013.
  38. ^ Eric S. Blake, Todd B. Kimberlain, Robert J. Berg, John P. Cangialosi and John L. Beven II (February 12, 2013). Tropical Cyclone Report: Hurricane Sandy (PDF). National Hurricane Center (Report). Miami, Florida: National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. pp. 13, 16, 36, and 83. Retrieved August 28, 2013.CS1 maint: multiple names: authors list (link)
  39. ^ Hurricane Research Division (2012). "Chronological List of All Hurricanes which Affected the Continental United States: 1851-2012". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Archived from the original on 2014-02-10. Retrieved 2013-02-23.
  40. ^ Hurricane Research Division (2008). "Documentation of Atlantic Tropical Cyclones Changes in HURDAT". National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. Archived from the original on 2011-06-04. Retrieved 2008-03-21.
Retrieved from ""